Created primarily from hand-cut paper images, my work relies on both chance and vision.

While I’ve tried at times to organize my supplies into folders, labeling some as β€˜landscapes’, others as β€˜gemstones’ and some as β€˜mammals’ and β€˜reptiles’, I usually end up discarding these folders and keeping my images in small heaps which I sift through, unsure of what I will find.

Often, while working on a new piece, images that I have forgotten will fall upon my workspace like feathers blown in from some unexpected wind. It is in this place of magic and unknown possibility where I seek to create.

My work has evolved out of periods of love and loss, transcendent bliss and deep pain. I see it as an expression of the β€˜anima mundi’—the unnamable yet ever unfolding spirit that animates the all of life.

It is my hope that the work I create may exist to the beholder as both a portal and a talisman, a kind of living altar piece to the beyond, the in between, and that which is right beneath.